Western Branch High School - Bruin Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA)

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Lola Fay Smith catches-up on homework? before School in the library. From 8:00 in the morning until 4:00 in the afternoon, the library is one of the quietest yet busiest places in W.B.H.S. Mrs, Andrews and Mrs. Gas- kins, the librarians, and their sixteen assistants worked hard to keep the library functioning at peak efficiency. Reference materials were kept at the students finger tips to assist them with their class assignments. Books for book reports or, just to read for pleasure were always available. The attractive library, with its 150 seat capacity, al- ways appealed to students as a place of solitude 'for additional study. High School Library Aids Seated; Jill Furman, Gloria Galbreath, Sharon Griffin and Judy Key. Standing; Ricky Edmundson, Gary Martin, John Harrison, Michael Jones, Marcia Sweet, John Cowhig, Robert Bennett and Patty Goskins. Mrs. Geraldine AndreWS . 'ii Virginia State College at H Petersburg; 3.5. Library Mrs. Miriam Gaskins Library THE SOLITUDE OF THE LIBRARY APPEALS TO MANY STUDENTS. Jr. High School Library Aids Seated; Doug Rosskomm Standing; Jan Powell, Peggy Phillippe, Julia Reed and Pam Whitehurst.

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John Wilkins and Dennis Wood strike the keys with their nimble fingers. Mrs. Brenda Lowey Old Dominion College; B.S. Typing ll, Personal Typing, V.O.T. MODERN EQUIPMENT PROVIDES EMPHASIS FOR JOB PREPARATION. Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Moe, where did that key go? This phrase found itself being used over and over by students taking Typing l. The stu- dents were not only able to study General Business and Typing; but also were able to choose from a variety of electives, such as Shorthand and Book- keeping. Under the Business Depart- ment's program, those wishing to ac- quire more skill could either work in the afternoon or take extra classes. Fortunately for the students, a large selection of office machines and type- writers were obtained to provide them with as much knowledge as possible on job preparation and personal use. Shorthand students could build their speed by practicing with the E.F.I. Lab, 0 modern piece of equipment de- signed to dictate materials to the pupil at speeds according to their ability. This type of practice prepared the stu- dents for jobs that the future may bring. Mike Rooks circles his mistakes while Bill Hewitt proof reads. 34 Mrs. Linda Thomas Old Dominion College; 8.5. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, General Business and Recordkeeping H.l. Wiliet Tri'-Hi-Y Sponsor Miss Linda Hollowell Madison College; B.S. Personal Typing, Typing I, Business Law Amici Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor

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I wonder what he's doing in here? He's too big to be one of us, thinks one sixth grade girl. Mrs. Nelda Burgess Mrs. Ernestine Garrett Old Dominion College; B.S. Redford College; 3.5. Sixth grode-Elementory Sixth grade-Elementar3 ELEMENTARY CATCHES TASTE OF HIGH SCHOOL LIF. I THE LUNCHROOM STAFF TOOK ON THE JO OF PREPARING VITTLES FOR I20! HUNGARY BRUINS Seated: Mrs. M. Collins, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. A. Kearns, Mrs. H. Wright Standing: Mrs. C. Barber, Mrs. N. Lee, Mrs. R. Cavender, Mrs. B. Parker, Mrs. K. Cook Billy Moody pays for his lunch during the slow QY' lunch period.